return func() int { return 42 }() // ERROR "can inline p.func1" "inlining call to p.func1"
}

func q(x int) int { // ERROR "can inline q"
	foo := func() int { return x * 2 } // ERROR "can inline q.func1" "func literal does not escape"
	return foo()                       // ERROR "inlining call to q.func1"
}

func r(z int) int { // ERROR "can inline r"

		// This is because the merge is done by address and in case of an inlined
		// stack each of the inlined entries is a separate callgraph node.
		cfg.NoInlines = true
	case "weblist":
		trim = false
		cfg.Granularity = "addresses"
		cfg.NoInlines = false // Need inline info to support call expansion
	case "peek":
		trim = false
	case "list":
		trim = false

		t.Fatal(err)
	}
	for fullName, reason := range notInlinedReason {
		t.Errorf("%s was not inlined: %s", fullName, reason)
	}
}

func collectInlCands(msgs string) map[string]struct{} {
	rv := make(map[string]struct{})
	lines := strings.Split(msgs, "\n")
	re := regexp.MustCompile(`^\S+\s+can\s+inline\s+(\S+)`)
	for _, line := range lines {
		m := re.FindStringSubmatch(line)
		if m != nil {

 */
inline fun <reified T : Any> Project.configure(noinline configuration: T.() -> Unit): Unit =
    typeOf<T>().let { type ->
        // Find and configure extension
        extensions.findByType(type)?.let(configuration)
            ?: Factory {
                // Find and configure convention
                // Reflective look up to still support plugins that inlined this function once conventions will be removed

// Matches lines in genssa output that describe an inlined file.
// Note it expects an unadventurous choice of basename.
var sepRE = regexp.QuoteMeta(string(filepath.Separator))
var inlineLine *regexp.Regexp = regexp.MustCompile(`^#\s.*` + sepRE + `[-\w]+\.go:(\d+)`)

// this matches e.g.                                 #  /pa/inline-dumpxxxx.go:6

        expect:
        DaemonLogFileUtils.tail(logFile, 2) == "line2\nline3"
    }

    def "returns all output if the log is too short"() {
        given:
        def logFile = log("""\
            line1
            line2
            line3
        """)

        expect:
        DaemonLogFileUtils.tail(logFile, 10) == "line1\nline2\nline3"
    }

    private TestFile log(String logText) {

// CHECK-LABEL: func @inline_simple(
func.func @inline_simple() -> tensor<2xi32> {
  // CHECK-NEXT: %[[CST:.*]] = "tf.Const"
  // CHECK-NEXT: return %[[CST]]
  %result = "tf.StatefulPartitionedCall"() {config = "", config_proto = "", executor_type = "", f = @simple_callee} : () -> tensor<2xi32>
  func.return %result : tensor<2xi32>
}

// Test that functions with 'tf._noinline' are not inlined.

// Here's an example of how Go 1.17 writes out inlined functions, compiled for
// linux/amd64. The disassembly of main.main shows two levels of inlining: main
// calls b, b calls a, a does some work.
//
//   inline.go:9   0x4553ec  90              NOPL                 // func main()    { b(v) }
//   inline.go:6   0x4553ed  90              NOPL                 // func b(v *int) { a(v) }

          rangesBuffer.writeByte('-'.code)
          rangesBuffer.writeByte('-'.code)
        }
        is MappedRange.Inline1 -> {
          rangesBuffer.writeByte(range.b1)
          rangesBuffer.writeByte(range.b2)
          rangesBuffer.writeByte('-'.code)
        }
        is MappedRange.Inline2 -> {
          rangesBuffer.writeByte(range.b1)
          rangesBuffer.writeByte(range.b2)
          rangesBuffer.writeByte(range.b3)

// CHECK: %[[identity:.*]] = "tf.IdentityN"(%[[conv]]) {device = ""} : (tensor<1x3x2x2xf32>) -> tensor<1x3x2x2xf32>
// CHECK: return %[[identity]] : tensor<1x3x2x2xf32>

// -----

// Tests that `tf.BatchFunction` is inlined.

func.func @serving_default(%arg0: tensor<1xf32>, %arg1: tensor<1xf32>) -> tensor<1xf32> {